What this means is that this unit's position will be considered to be the canonical position of the Artillery battery, and firing solutions will be calculated accordingly.īecause there are numerous variables involved in setting up a fire mission, there is a type of array known as a fire mission template that is used to generalize specific types of fire missions. Note that the Artillery System will consider the unit that is synced to to be the “lead” unit. In order to “ARTY enable” this group, create an Artillery System game logic and Synchronize it to one of the units using the Synchronize (F5) function of the editor. Setting up a battery involves laying down a few artillery units in the editor and setting them up as a group. Self-propelled Artillery vehicles will need to stop to execute fire missions, so take this into account when making your missions. The battery can consist of a group of any kind of artillery unit, but there are some simple ground rules that should be followed: For purposes of this tutorial we will use a real battery. You can have either a real battery or a virtual battery. The first step to using the ARTY module with the AI is to set up a battery. Load an ARTY Magazine in your vehicle if you do not have one loaded already. Note that you will need to be using ARTY ammo for this to work. Each fall line on the map shows the fall altitude of your shell (or mortar round) at a given elevation and azimuth. Clicking this brings up the artillery firing interface map. You will see an option to target the artillery in your action menu. Then, start the game and get into the Artillery.
Set up a static Artillery vehicle (empty).
If you just want to play around with the Artillery as a player, you can do so by doing the following. This section describes how to get started making missions with the ARTY Module.
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